{"id":844777,"date":"2026-10-29T10:13:01","date_gmt":"2026-10-29T10:13:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.abnewswire.com\/pressreleases\/?p=844777"},"modified":"2026-10-29T10:13:01","modified_gmt":"2026-10-29T10:13:01","slug":"phoenix-home-remodeling-named-among-the-best-bathroom-remodelers-in-phoenix-by-the-phoenix-review-and-trust-analytica","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.abnewswire.com\/pressreleases\/phoenix-home-remodeling-named-among-the-best-bathroom-remodelers-in-phoenix-by-the-phoenix-review-and-trust-analytica_844777.html","title":{"rendered":"Phoenix Home Remodeling named among the best bathroom remodelers in Phoenix by The Phoenix Review and Trust Analytica"},"content":{"rendered":"
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\"Phoenix<\/a><\/div>\n
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Bathroom remodel in Phoenix, AZ<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
Phoenix bathroom remodeling contractor Phoenix Home Remodeling has been named among the best bathroom remodelers in Phoenix by The Phoenix Review and Trust Analytica, recognizing its work for Phoenix-area homeowners.<\/div>\n

PHOENIX, Arizona – October 29, 2026 –<\/strong> Bathrooms in Phoenix work harder than most rooms in the house. The City of Phoenix water quality report puts total water hardness at 172 to 302 parts per million, or about 10 to 17.6 grains per gallon. Add a city of 1,608,139 residents at the 2020 Census, the fifth most populous city in the United States, and the result is a very large number of bathrooms aging at very different rates.<\/p>\n

Against that backdrop, Phoenix Home Remodeling, a design-build interior remodeling company based in Chandler, Arizona, has been recognized for its bathroom work by a group of independent publishers, industry organizations, and review platforms. Two of those lists are specific to bathroom remodeling in the city of Phoenix. The others look at the company’s service record, client reviews, and standing in the remodeling trade.<\/p>\n

For a homeowner sorting through bathroom contractors, that kind of outside recognition is useful for one reason. It is information that does not come from the contractor.<\/p>\n

Two Phoenix bathroom lists, two different publishers<\/p>\n

The most specific recognition comes from publishers that rank contractors by city and by trade. The Phoenix Review lists Phoenix Home Remodeling as Best Bathroom Remodeling Contractor in Phoenix. The listing appears in its published ranking of bathroom remodelers in the city.<\/p>\n

Trust Analytica names the company Best Phoenix Bathroom Remodeler. The recognition appears in its list of Phoenix bathroom remodelers.<\/p>\n

Because both lists are limited to one city and one service, they say more about bathroom work in Phoenix than a general contractor ranking would. A homeowner reading them is looking at the same category of project they are planning.<\/p>\n

The remaining signals measure different things. The Better Business Bureau has listed Phoenix Home Remodeling as an A+ accredited business since March 6, 2018, a rating that reflects how a company responds to customers over a long period. Houzz has given the company its Best of Houzz award for Service every year from 2020 through 2026, which makes seven years in a row. Ranking Arizona named it a Top Contractor in Arizona in 2024. The company is also a member of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI).<\/p>\n

Client reviews fill in the rest. The company holds a 4.9-star average across more than 200 public reviews. At that volume, a single good or bad experience does little to move the number, so the average says more about the typical project than about any one job.<\/p>\n

Each of these sources also uses its own method. A city list compares contractors in one trade, an accreditation tracks complaint handling, and a review average reflects what clients chose to write after their projects were done.<\/p>\n

No list or rating answers every question a homeowner should ask. What these sources do provide is a shared starting point that several unrelated organizations arrived at on their own.<\/p>\n

What the recognition reflects inside the bathroom<\/p>\n

Bathroom remodels tend to fail in places nobody sees once the job is finished. The waterproofing system, which is the membrane and substrate installed behind and beneath tile in wet areas, disappears as soon as tile goes up. It is also the most common point of failure in bathroom remodels.<\/p>\n

That is why Phoenix Home Remodeling keeps tile installation in house rather than handing it to a subcontractor. The company’s view is that waterproofing, substrate preparation, and tile setting decide whether a bathroom holds up for fifteen years, and that installation quality outlasts material selection. In the company’s public reviews, the tile crew is the trade clients mention most often, especially for shower work.<\/p>\n

Hard water shapes the design side of the project as well. Mineral buildup on glass, fixtures, and grout is part of daily life in many Phoenix homes, so finish choices, glass options, and how easily each surface can be cleaned are worth settling before construction rather than after.<\/p>\n

The houses themselves matter too. Most homes in the company’s service area were built between the 1970s and the mid-2000s on slab-on-grade foundations. In primary bathrooms, a frequent request is turning an oversized garden tub into a larger shower. Builder-grade cabinetry and tile at the end of its useful life is another common reason homeowners start a project. When relevant, aging-in-place features such as curbless showers, blocking in the walls for future grab bars, and wider clearances are reviewed early, during feasibility.<\/p>\n

Homeowners in Phoenix looking into bathroom remodeling can read more about how the company plans this type of project at: https:\/\/phxhomeremodeling.com\/services\/bathroom-remodel\/<\/a><\/p>\n

Planning that is settled before construction starts<\/p>\n

Phoenix Home Remodeling uses a planning-first process. Design, material selections, and 3D renderings are completed before construction begins, and fixed pricing is set only after planning is finalized.<\/p>\n

The work starts with a discovery call, where homeowners can share photos of the space, followed by an in-home evaluation. During design, the in-house designer develops the layout, guides each material and finish selection, and produces 3D renderings so the homeowner can see the bathroom before any demolition happens.<\/p>\n

Before a final construction proposal is issued, Ben Chesley or Mark Chesley walks the project at the home and reviews the scope of work directly with the homeowner. Construction is scheduled once materials are in hand, rather than starting demolition and ordering afterward.<\/p>\n

In a bathroom, this order of work has practical value. The shower size, niche location, glass panel, drain position, and vanity layout all depend on one another. When they are decided on paper first, the crew builds to a finished plan instead of solving problems on site.<\/p>\n

Through Phoenix Home Remodeling, construction on a primary bathroom typically runs 4 to 7 weeks. A guest bathroom typically runs 3 to 4 weeks, and a tub to shower conversion typically runs 2 to 3 weeks.<\/p>\n

The company was co-founded in 2017 by Jeremy Maher, Ben Chesley, and Mark Chesley, and has completed more than 1,000 kitchen and bathroom remodels. It operates under Arizona ROC license #313636. For Phoenix homeowners, the recognition below is best read alongside the questions they ask, the documents they receive before construction, and how closely the finished bathroom matches the approved plan.<\/p>\n

Recognition for Phoenix Home Remodeling includes:<\/strong><\/p>\n